Governing Board Member; Cerritos Community College District; Trustee Area 3

Special District

Local Measures

NO — Measure A Appointment of County Assessor — County of Los Angeles (Advisory Vote Only – Advisory Vote Only)

Do you support seeking to change the California Constitution and the Los Angeles County Charter to make the position of Los Angeles County Assessor an appointed position instead of an elected position?

Shall an ordinance be adopted requiring producers of adult films to obtain a County public health permit, to require adult film performers to use condoms while engaged in sex acts, to provide proof of blood borne pathogen training course, to post permit and notices to performers, and making violations of the ordinance subject to civil fines and criminal charges?

NO — Measure C Use of Revenue from Measure ‘H’ — City of El Monte (Advisory – Advisory Vote Only)

If the Sugary Sweetened Beverage License Fee ballot measure passes on November 6, 2012, the new tax revenues should be used primarily to pay for the following public services: police and fire emergency services; parks and recreation programs including new sports fields; health and wellness programs for children and senior citizens; and other projects to prevent and treat diabetes and childhood obesity.

Shall an ordinance be adopted to reduce the tax on telecommunication services from 5% to
4.8%; modernize the ordinance to treat taxpayers equally regardless of technology used; and to preserve funding of general City services, such as police, fire protection, street maintenance; and for parks and recreation, library and senior citizen programs; subject to an annual independent audit?

El Monte Fairness For Mobilehome Owners Ordinance Shall the ordinance adopted by the voters in April 1990 be repealed in order to allow the City Council to investigate the reasonableness of rent charged to mobilehome owners and if appropriate, consider the regulation of proposed mobilehome park rent increases in the future?

NO — Measure G Cerritos College Job Training and College Transfer Measure — Cerritos Community College District (School Bonds – 55% Approval Required)

To prepare local Cerritos College students for high-skilled jobs and 4-year universities by updating classrooms, technology, math, science and computer labs, upgrading job-training facilities, providing classrooms and labs to accommodate growing demand, replacing leaky roofs, aging and unsafe buildings, facilities/equipment, and acquiring, constructing, repairing buildings, classrooms, sites/facilities/equipment, shall Cerritos Community College District issue $350,000,000 in bonds, at legal rates, with citizen oversight, and no money for Sacramento, administrators’ salaries or employee pensions?

To offset state cuts and maintain police, fire, 9-1-1 emergency services, gang prevention, graffiti removal, youth after school/nutritional/fitness/health programs, senior services; pothole repair; and other general fund services shall an ordinance be adopted implementing a business license fee of one (1) cent per fluid ounce of sugar sweetened beverage served/ provided/traded by businesses in the City requiring annual audits and all funds used locally?

To preserve our quality of life and maintain local, city services, including: neighborhood police patrols/911 response times; crime/gang prevention programs; repair potholes/keep streets from falling into disrepair; senior services/facilities; after-school programs for children/teens; and other general city services, shall the City of La Mirada enact a one cent sales tax, for 5 years, that cannot be taken by Sacramento, with citizens’ oversight, annual independent audits, will all funds spent only in La Mirada?

To better prepare students for success in high school, college and careers, repair, upgrade outdated classrooms and school buildings, upgrade classrooms, science labs and computer systems to keep pace with technology, improve student safety and security systems, and make funding available to protect and improve the quality of core academic instruction, shall the Lancaster School District issue $63,000,000 in bonds at legal interest rates, with independent oversight, no money for administrator salaries, and all money staying local?

To provide the City of Artesia with additional revenue to maintain services such as neighborhood police patrols/911 response, gang prevention, pothole/street repairs with funds that require independent audits and that cannot be taken by the state, shall the Artesia Local Services Ordinance be adopted to update/increase its existing business license tax rate schedules based on type/size of business, with no rate increase for small businesses with gross annual receipts of less than $150,000?

Shall an ordinance to offset State financial cuts and help the City of Bellflower maintain and restore City services including: neighborhood Sheriff’s patrols; local Sheriff’s substation hours; drug, bullying and gang prevention/enforcement; graffiti removal; school safety/after-school programs; pothole repairs; and other services, by temporarily increasing Bellflower’s utility users’ tax by 2% for 5 years; with audits, low-income senior exemptions, citizens’ oversight and all funds used for local purposes, be adopted?

To prepare students for success in high school, college, and the workforce; acquire, construct, upgrade, furnish, and equip school facilities, including career and technical facilities, improve classroom technology, and make energy efficiency improvements to reduce operating costs and put more money in classrooms; shall Redondo Beach Unified School District issue $63,000,000 of bonds at legal interest rates, have an independent citizens’ oversight committee with no money taken by the State or used for salaries or other operating expenses?

To maintain high quality education, prepare local students for college and careers, equip schools with current technology, upgrade security, fire safety, electrical, plumbing, heating/cooling systems, repair old roofs, upgrade science labs, construct, repair, acquire classrooms, vocational education facilities, sites, facilities and equipment, shall Temple City Unified School District issue $128,800,000 in bonds, at legal rates, with citizen oversignt, annual audits, no money for pensions or administrators’ salaries, and all funds locally controlled and not be taken by Sacramento?

Shall an ordinance be adopted to change the method of electing the six City Council members from the current "bydistrict" method, where voters from each district vote for the candidate representing each respective district pursuant to the Pomona City Charter, to an "atlarge" system where candidates representing each district are elected by voters citywide?

Shall the Charter of the City of Pomona be amended as proposed by the Charter Review Commission, regarding setting Council district boundaries, Mayoral election as a stand alone election, "instant runoff" Councilmember elections, Council vacancy procedures, increasing contributions limits to Councilmembers, providing staff and legal counsel for Charter Commission, City budget and Capital Improvement Program appropriations, commitment to the Youth and Family Master Plan, and establising violations of the Charter as misdemeanors, among other changes?

To ensure funding for essential general city services including police services, fire protection, street and park maintanance, business development, and park and recreation services, shall an ordinance be adopted to incresase the tax charged only to persons who occupy hotels, as defined by Pomona City Code Section 50-81, otherwise known as the Transient Occupancy Tax (TOT), from ten percent (10%) to twelve percent (12%)?

To ensure funding for essential general city services including police services, fire protection, street and park maintenance, business development, and park and recreation services, shall an ordinance be adopted to increase the tax charged when real property in the city is sold or transferred, otherwise known as the Real Property Tax, from $1.10 per $500 of property value at the time of sale $2.20?

To provide revenue dedicated to the City of Pomona Library services, and operation of the Library no fewer than 38 hours per week, shall the City of Pomona ordinance adopting a special parcel tax of $38.00/parcel and/or residential unit, providing for annual adjustments commencing July 1, 2013, be approved by the voters?

To improve the quality of education, replace deteriorating roofs; improve access to computers and technology; replace old plumbing systems; make health, safety, and handicapped accessibility improvements; replace outdated heating ventilation and cooling systems; modernize outdated classrooms and school facilities; and improve energy efficiency; shall the Whittier City Elementary School District issue $55,000,000 of bonds at legal interest rates, have an independent citizens’ oversight committee and have NO money used for administrative or teacher salaries, or taken by the state?

Shall the ordinance imposing a one half of one percent (½%) transactions and use (sales) tax to offset severe state budget cuts and provide funding for such things as police and fire service, repair, maintenance and improvement of streets, sidewalks, public facilities, parks, libraries and other city services, with all revenues staying in the city and spending reviewed by a citizens’ advisory panel and independently audited, be approved?

Shall an Ordinance be adopted to amend Sierra Madre Municipal Code Section 17.35.040 ("Core Density Limit") of the People’s Empowerment Act (aka Measure V) to permit development of an assisted living facility consistent with the Kensington Assisted Living Facility Specific Plan not exceeding two stories, thirty feet in height and seventy-five assisted living suites, for the parcels located at 33 North Hermosa Avenue an 245 West Sierra Madre Boulevard?

To protect academic quality in local K-12 schools; maintain math, science, English programs; provide education for students with disabilities/special needs; support computer technology and school security; prepare students for college/careers; retain excellent teachers; shall Local Classrooms Funding Authority levy a special tax of 2¢/square foot of lot for residential property, and 7.5¢/square foot for other property types; requiring citizens oversight, audits, senior exemptions, no money for administrator salaries and all funds staying local?

To repair/improve aging schools, improve math/science instruction and protect education in Palmdale elementary and intermediate schools with local funding that cannot be taken by State government, shall Palmdale School District repair leaking roofs, rusting plumbing and aging restrooms; update science labs, computers and instructional technology; upgrade/repair/add classrooms to meet safety, health and academic standards; by issuing $220 million dollars in bonds at legal rates, with independent citizens’ oversight, no money for administrators salaries?

To improve the quality of local schools by renovating old and outdated classrooms, restrooms, upgrading science labs and computer systems to keep pace with technology, improving student safety and security systems, repairing, constructing, acquiring classrooms, school facilities and equipment, and to remove hazardous materials and improve student safety and security systems shall Little Lake City School District issue $18,000,000 in bonds at legal rates, with mandatory audits, independent citizen oversight and all money staying local?

To improve academic instruction and school safety by modernizing high school classrooms and campuses, repairing aging elementary schools, ensuring every school meets current earthquake and fire safety standards to protect students, and constructing, acquiring, modernizing, and/or repairing classrooms, sites, facilities, equipment, computers, and learning technology to raise student achievement, shall the Santa Monica-Malibu Unified School District issue $385,000,000 in bonds at legal rates, with independent fiscal oversight, mandatory audits, and all funds for Santa Monica and Malibu schools?

Shall the City Charter be amended to allow the annual rent control general adjustment to be based on 75% of the annual percentage change in the Consumer Price Index, but limited to an adjustment between 0% and 6%; and to give the Rent Control Board discretion, after a public hearing, to impose a dollar limit, within the 0-6% range, calculated using the same formula employed when imposing a limit under the existing general adjustment formula?

To improve the quality of education; make health/safety improvements; replace old roofs; modernize/upgrade classrooms, restrooms and school facilities; improve student access to computers and technology; improve energy efficiency; upgrade inadequate electrical and plumbing systems; construct new classrooms; and qualify the District for over $20,000,000 in state grants, shall Inglewood Unified School District issue $90,000,000 of bonds at legal interest rates, have an independent oversight committee and NO money taken by the state or for administrative salaries?

To protect, maintain and conserve local open space, parklands and wildlife corridors; protect water quality in local creeks and reservoirs; improve fire prevention including brush clearing; acquire open space, and increase park ranger safety security patrols, shall the Mountains Recreation and Conservation Authority implement a special $24 tax annually for ten years only, with all funds spent locally in the Santa Monica Mountains east of the 405 freeway, and require independent citizen oversight and audits?

To protect, maintain and conserve local open space, parklands and wildlife corridors; protect water quality in local creeks and reservoirs; improve fire prevention including brush clearing, acquire open space, and increase park ranger safety and security patrols, shall the Mountains Recreation and Conservation Authority implement a special $19 tax annually for ten years only, with all funds staying in the hillside communities of Woodland Hills, Encino, and Tarzana, and require independent citizen oversight and audits?

To provide modern and efficient elementary and middle school facilities, shall Castaic Union School District build up-to-date science labs/classrooms/facilities, provide modern computers/technology/equipment, replace inefficient and outdated heating/ventilation systems and update fire alarm/safety systems by issuing $51 million in bonds at legal rates, with independent oversight, no money for administrators, and all funds staying local?

To provide up-to-date textbooks and instructional materials in English, math, science and history, to continue funding for art and music programs, to improve classroom technology, to keep schools facilities clean, safe and well-maintained and to provide locally controlled funding that the State can’t take away, shall Little Lake City School District authorize a levy of $48 per parcel annually for five years with independent oversight, no funds for administrators’ salaries and an exemption for senior citizens?

To maintain academic programs including science, math, reading, writing, arts and music, fund computer technology, and help avoid increased class sizes with funds that cannot be taken by the State and spent elsewhere, shall Westside Union School District levy a $96.00 parcel tax for four years, so long as an independent citizens’ oversight committee is required, all funds are spent on neighborhood schools, and no money is used for administrative salaries?

To increase student computer /technology access; repair, equip and modernize elementary classrooms /school facilities; replace outdated heating /air conditioning; and reduce overall borrowing costs, shall $18,510,000 of Westside Union School District bonds, previously approved by voters in November 2008, be reauthorized through issuance of new bonds, with no increase in total authorized District debt, interest rates below legal limits, independent citizen oversight, no money for administrator salaries, and all funds spent locally and not taken by the State?

Madera County

Congress

United States Representative; District 16

Jim Costa, Democratic

Brian Daniel Whelan, Republican

State Assembly

Member of the State Assembly; District 5

Frank Bigelow, Republican

Rico Oller, Republican

Marin County

Congress

United States Representative; District 2

Daniel W. Roberts, Republican

Jared Huffman, Democratic

State Assembly

Member of the State Assembly; District 10

Marc Levine, Democratic

Michael Allen, Democratic

Mariposa County

State Assembly

Member of the State Assembly; District 5

Frank Bigelow, Republican

Rico Oller, Republican

Mendocino County

Congress

United States Representative; District 2

Daniel W. Roberts, Republican

Jared Huffman, Democratic

State Assembly

Member of the State Assembly; District 2

Tom Lynch, Democratic

Wesley Chesbro, Democratic

Merced County

Congress

United States Representative; District 16

Jim Costa, Democratic

Brian Daniel Whelan, Republican

State Assembly

Member of the State Assembly; District 21

Adam Gray, Democratic

Jack Mobley, Republican

Modoc County

Congress

United States Representative; District 1

Doug La Malfa, Republican

Jim Reed, Democratic

State Senate

State Senator; District 1

Ted Gaines, Republican

Julie Griffith-Flatter, Democratic

State Assembly

Member of the State Assembly; District 1

Brian Dahle, Republican

Rick Bosetti, Republican

Mono County

Congress

United States Representative; District 8

Paul Cook, Republican

Gregg Imus, Republican

State Assembly

Member of the State Assembly; District 5

Frank Bigelow, Republican

Rico Oller, Republican

Monterey County

State Senate

State Senator; District 17

Bill Monning, Democratic

Larry Beaman, Republican

Member of the State Assembly; District 30

Rob Bernosky, Republican

Luis Alejo, Democratic

Congress

United States Representative; District 20

Sam Farr, Democratic

Jeff Taylor, Republican

State Assembly

Member of the State Assembly; District 29

Tom Walsh, Republican

Mark Stone, Democratic

County

Supervisor; County of Monterey; District 1

Tony Barrera

Fernando Armenta

Supervisor; County of Monterey; District 5

Marc DEL PIERO

Dave Potter

Napa County

Congress

United States Representative; District 5

Randy Loftin, Republican

Mike Thompson, Democratic

State Senate

State Senator; District 3

Frank Miranda, Republican

Lois Wolk, Democratic

State Assembly

Member of the State Assembly; District 4

John Munn, Republican

Mariko Yamada, Democratic

Nevada County

Congress

United States Representative; District 1

Doug La Malfa, Republican

Jim Reed, Democratic

State Senate

State Senator; District 1

Ted Gaines, Republican

Julie Griffith-Flatter, Democratic

State Assembly

Member of the State Assembly; District 1

Rick Bosetti, Republican

Brian Dahle, Republican

Orange County

Congress

United States Representative; District 38

Linda T. Sánchez, Democratic

Benjamin Campos, Republican

United States Representative; District 39

Ed Royce, Republican

Jay Chen, Democratic

United States Representative; District 45

Sukhee Kang, Democratic

John Campbell, Republican

United States Representative; District 46

Jerry Hayden, Republican

Loretta Sanchez, Democratic

United States Representative; District 47

Alan Lowenthal, Democratic

Gary Delong, Republican

United States Representative; District 48

Dana Rohrabacher, Republican

Ron Varasteh, Democratic

United States Representative; District 49

Darrell Issa, Republican

Jerry Tetalman, Democratic

State Senate

State Senator; District 29

Robert “Bob” Huff, Republican

Greg Diamond, Democratic

State Senator; District 37

Mimi Walters, Republican

Steve Young, Democratic

State Assembly

Member of the State Assembly; District 55

Gregg D. Fritchle, Democratic

Curt Hagman, Republican

Member of the State Assembly; District 65

Sharon Quirk-Silva, Democratic

Chris Norby, Republican

Member of the State Assembly; District 68

Christina Avalos, Democratic

Donald P. “Don” Wagner, Republican

Member of the State Assembly; District 69

Jose “Joe” Moreno, Republican

Tom Daly, Democratic

Member of the State Assembly; District 72

Troy Edgar, Republican

Travis Allen, Republican

Member of the State Assembly; District 73

James Corbett, Democratic

Diane L. Harkey, Republican

Member of the State Assembly; District 74

Robert Rush, Democratic

Allan R. Mansoor, Republican

School

Member; County Board of Education; Trustee Area 1

Ken Khanh Nguyen

Robert Morris Hammond

Trustee; North Orange County Community College District; Trustee Area 7

M. Tony Ontiveros

Monika Koos

Trustee; Rancho Santiago Community College District; Trustee Area 3

Antonio Jesus “Tony” Tapia

Thomas Anthony Gordon

Nelida M. Yanez

Trustee; Rancho Santiago Community College District; Trustee Area 5—No Recommmendation

Claudia Alvarez

Mark McLoughlin

R. David Chapel

Trustee; South Orange County Community College District; Trustee Area 1

Dave Lang

David L. Martin

Trustee; South Orange County Community College District; Trustee Area 3

Jennifer J. Long

William “Bill” Jay

Arlene C. Greer

Trustee; South Orange County Community College District; Trustee Area 7

Jan Serrantino Cox

Timothy “Tim” Jemal

John S. Williams

Mike Moodian

Board Member; Anaheim Union High School District; 4 Year Full Term (2 Elected)

Thomas “Hoagy” Holguin

Brian O’Neal

Gerald C. Adams

Katherine H. Smith

Board Member; Fullerton Joint Union High School District (2 Elected)

James A. Najera

Andy Montoya

Barbara R. Kilponen

William E. “Bill” Dunton

Board Member; Huntington Beach Union High School District; 4 Year Full Term (2 Elected)

Tom Dern

Michael H. Simons

Edward C. Pinchiff

Susan Henry

John Briscoe

Trustee; Capistrano Unified School District; Trustee Area 1

Amy Hanacek

Karin Schnell

Trustee; Capistrano Unified School District; Trustee Area 2

Michele Taylor-Bible

Carol L. McCormick

Jim Reardon

Don Franklin Richardson

Trustee; Capistrano Unified School District; Trustee Area 3

Steve R. Lang

John Alpay

Yolanda McNamara

Trustee; Capistrano Unified School District; Trustee Area 5

William “Bill” Perkins

Gary Pritchard

Board Member; Garden Grove Unified School District (3 Elected)

Linda Paulsen-Reed

Bao Quoc Nguyen

George West

Linda Zamora

Board Member; Irvine Unified School District (3 Elected)

Michael Parham

Carolyn Inmon

Lauren Brooks

Margaret Brown

Michelle Ollada Alipio

Paul Bokota

Bob Vu

Omar Ezzeldine

Cyril Yu

Trustee; Orange Unified School District; Trustee Area 3

Robert “Bob” Ausmus

Michele Gabbard

Alexia L. Deligianni

Trustee; Orange Unified School District; Trustee Area 6

Mark Wayland

Tracey L. Colombo Curtis

Board Member; Saddleback Valley Unified School District (3 Elected)

Earl H. Carraway

Don Sedgwick

Ginny Fay Aitkens

Suzie R. Swartz

Board Member; Santa Ana Unified School District (3 Elected)

Cecilia “Ceci” Iglesias

Jose Alfredo Hernandez

Rob Richardson

Myriam Tinajero

Valerie Amezcua

Robert Allen

Board Member; Tustin Unified School District (3 Elected)

James H. Laird

Tammie Bullard

Monique Ketteringham

Elias Teferi

Francine Pace Scinto

Board Member; Anaheim City School District (2 Elected)

James Derek Vanderbilt

Al Jabbar

John Santoianni

Jerry Silverman

Bob Gardner

Board Member; Centralia School District (2 Elected)

Ashi Kothary

Art Montez

Dennis Salts

Steve Harris

Board Member; Cypress School District (2 Elected)

Brian Nakamura

Jimmy Fuller

Candi Kern

Alexandria Coronado

Board Member; Fountain Valley School District (2 Elected)

Jim Cunneen

Ian Collins

Jeanne Galindo

Thomas Hobbs

Board Member; La Habra City School District (2 Elected)

John Dobson

Elizabeth “Liz” Steves

Susan M. Hango

Kevin Jacobson

Board Member; Lowell Joint School District (2 Elected)

Brandon R. Jones

Martha Leonard

Fred W. Schambeck

Board Member; Magnolia School District (2 Elected)

Gary Shields

Barbara J. Clendineng

Nathan Zug

Board Member; Ocean View School District (2 Elected)

Norm Westwell

Gina Clayton-Tarvin

Debbie Cotton

Board Member; Westminster School District (2 Elected)

Jamison Power

Amy Walsh

Jo-Ann W. Purcell

City

Council Member; City of Huntington Beach (3 Elected)

Tim Ryan

Bruce J. Brandt

Barbara Delgleize

Jim Katapodis

William Billy O’Connell

Dave Sullivan

Alexander S. Polsky

Jill Hardy

Devin Dwyer

Tony James Carter

Erik Peterson

Bob Wentzel

Council Member; City of Laguna Niguel (3 Elected)

Brad Barber

Laurie Davies

Tony English

Jerry McCloskey

Jerry Slusiewicz

Council Member; City of Aliso Viejo (3 Elected)

Mike Munzing

Donald A. Garcia

Greg Ficke

William A. “Bill” Phillips

Ross Chun

Council Member; City of Anaheim (2 Elected)

Duane Roberts

Steven Albert Chavez Lodge

Jennifer Rivera

Rodolfo “Rudy” Gaona

Lucille Kring

John Leos

Linda Linder

Jordan Brandman

Brian Neil Chuchua

Council Member; City of Brea (2 Elected)

Steven Vargas

Marty Simonoff

Chris Parkin

Christine Marick

Tory Stone

Council Member; City of Buena Park (2 Elected)

Art Brown

Rod P. Williams

Baron Night

Cristi Woodward

Fred R. Smith

Michael Sohn

Al Salehi

Paul D. Gonzales

Council Member; City of Costa Mesa (3 Elected)

Sandra L. “Sandy” Genis

Steve Mensinger

James Rader

John Stephens

Al Melone

Harold Weitzberg

Gary Monahan

Colin McCarthy

Council Member; City of Cypress (2 Elected)

Rob Johnson

Mariellen Yarc

Bijan Mohseni

Jay Sondhi

Council Member; City of Dana Point (2 Elected)

Norm Denton

Carlos N. Olvera

Ed Stevenson

J. Scott Schoeffel

Council Member; City of Fountain Valley (2 Elected)

Patrick Tucker

Cheryl Brothers

Duy T. Nguyen

Steve A. Nagel

Bryan J. Tice

Council Member; City of Fullerton (2 Elected)

Matthew Hakim

Barry Levinson

Kitty Jaramillo

Brian Bartholomew

Bruce Whitaker

Jan M. Flory

Jane Rands

Don Bankhead

Jennifer Fitzgerald

Rick Alvarez

Roberta Reid

Travis Kiger

Council Member; City of Garden Grove (2 Elected)

Kris Beard

Zack Barrett

John R. O’Neill

Josh McIntosh

Chris Phan

Steve Jones

Jenny Nguyen

Phat Bui

Council Member; City of Huntington Beach (2 Elected)

Erik Peterson

Jim Katapodis

Devin Dwyer

Barbara Delgleize

Bob Wentzel

Jill Hardy

Tim Ryan

Bruce J. Brandt

Dave Sullivan

Alexander S. Polsky

Tony James Carter

William Billy O’Connell

Mayor; City of Irvine

Steven S. Choi

Larry Agran

Katherine Daigle

Council Member; City of Irvine (2 Elected)

PK Wong

Evan Chemers

Christina L. Shea

Beth Krom

Gavin Huntley-Fenner

Lynn Schott

Council Member; City of La Palma (2 Elected)

Christine Barnes

Steve Shanahan

Patricia “Pat” Craig

Peter Kim

Gerard Goedhart

Council Member; City of Laguna Beach (2 Elected)

Jane Egly

Bob Whalen

Verna Rollinger

Robert M. Ross

Steve Dicterow

Council Member; City of Laguna Hills (2 Elected)

Dore Gilbert

Raghu P. Mathur

Andrew Blount

Bill Hunt

Aj Djowharzadeh

Council Member; City of Laguna Niguel (3 Elected)

Brad Barber

Jerry Slusiewicz

Laurie Davies

Jerry McCloskey

Tony English

Council Member; City of Laguna Woods (3 Elected)

Shari L. Horne

Milton W. Robbins

Noel Hatch

Mara G. Hodgkins

Cynthia S. Conners

David Russell Ohrn

Council Member; City of Lake Forest (2 Elected)

Kathy “Kathyz” Zechmeister

Ken Carrell

Marcia Rudolph

Terry D. Anderson

Dwight Robinson

Jim Gardner

Adam Nick

Council Member; City of Los Alamitos (2 Elected)

Demi Devaney

Ken Stephens

Dean Grose

Richard D. Murphy

Council Member; City of Mission Viejo (2 Elected)

Cathy Schlicht

Wendy Bucknum

Ed Sachs

Frank Ury

Richard W. Coleman

Desi J. Kiss

Mayor; City of Orange

Jon Dumitru

Teresa “Tita” Smith

Council Member; City of Orange (2 Elected)

Lawrence R. “Larry” Labrado

Robert L. Douglas

Mark A. Murphy

Richard Callahan

Josh Nothom

Brian A. Del Vecchio

Ray Grangoff

Mike Alvarez

Council Member; City of Placentia (2 Elected)

Constance “Connie” Underhill

Scott William Nelson

Alan D. Frank

Jeremy Yamaguchi

Council Member; City of Rancho Santa Margarita 4 Year Full Term (2 Elected)

Carol Gamble

Kenney Hrabik

Tony Beall

Council Member; City of Rancho Santa Margarita 2 Year Short Term (2 Elected)

County

Supervisor; Santa Barbara County; Supervisorial District 4

Local Measures

To offset severe state budget cuts to our junior high and high schools and continue providing dedicated local funding that will otherwise expire for math, science, technology, music, arts, foreign language and theater, and to augment career skills courses, shall Santa Barbara Unified School District levy a $45 annual secondary parcel tax for four years, that can’t be taken away by the state, with exemptions available for seniors, mandatory independent oversight, and no funds for administrator salaries or benefits?

To offset severe state budget cuts to our elementary schools and to continue providing dedicated local funding that will otherwise expire for classroom music, math, science and technology education, and help maintain class sizes, shall Santa Barbara Unified School District levy an annual $48 parcel tax for four years, that can’t be taken away by the state, with exemptions available for seniors, mandatory independent citizen oversight, and no funds for administrator salaries or benefits?

To help maintain essential City services such as streeUpothole repair, park maintenance, law enforcement, youth and senior programs, and other City services, shall the City of Carpinteria adopt an ordinance to raise the City’s hotel bed tax (Transient Occupancy Tax) from ten to twelve percent, paid only by hotel guests on their room rates, with annual independent audits, local oversight, and no money going to Sacramento?

Should the City of Goleta General Plan be amended to require that for the next twenty years any changes to specified policies and designation of certain land 10 acres or more currently designated as Agriculture be required to be approved by the voters as well as the City Council, subject to certain limited exceptions?

In order to provide additional funding to enhance city services such as public safety, road maintenance, revitalization efforts in Old Town, and provide support for other fundamental City services, shall an ordinance be adopted increasing the Transient Occupancy Tax (Bed Tax) charged to hotel guests staying in Goleta from 10% to 12%, with the proceeds placed in the City’s General Fund?

YES — Measure J2012 Proposal to Change City Name to Guadalupe Beach — City of Guadalupe(Ordinance – Majority Approval Required)

To acquire, construct and modernize classrooms and support facilities, increase student access to computers and modern classroom technology, fund necessary maintenance and repairs, purchase leased facilities and provide energy efficiency improvements to reduce annual operating costs, and improve handicapped access, shall the College School District be authorized to issue up to $12,000,000 in bonds at legal interest rates, with annual audits and an independent Citizens’ Oversight Committee to ensure funds are used only for voter approved improvements?

To improve the quality of education; replace old and deteriorating roofs; upgrade inadequate electrical and plumbing systems; improve student access to computers and technology; modernize outdated classrooms and facilities; make health and safety improvements; replace old heating, ventilation, and cooling systems; and make energy efficiency improvements shall Santa Ynez Valley Union High School District issue $19,840,000 of bonds at legal interest rates, have an independent citizens’ oversight committee and have NO money for administrative salaries or be taken by the state?

Member of the State Assembly; District 44

Member of the State Assembly; District 45

County

Supervisor; County of Ventura; Supervisorial District 1

Steve Bennett

Bob Roper

Local Measures

YES — Measure L Term Limits for City Council Members — City of Thousand Oaks(Ordinance – Majority Approval Required)

Shall the ordinance adding Term Limits for City Council members as follows be adopted: no person shall serve more than three consecutive four-year terms, either by election or appointment, and following a four year absence, a new three consecutive four-year term limit shall apply?

Shall the Santa Paula Unified School District be formed from the territory of the Santa Paula Union High School District and the Santa Paula Elementary School District, with the Briggs Elementary School District, the Mupu Elementary School District, and Santa Clara Elementary School District remaining independent elementary school districts?

Shall the City of Moorpark be authorized to develop, construct, or acquire up to a maximum of two hundred (200) low rent housing units, affordable to persons of low income, in the City of Moorpark over a ten (10)-year period commencing upon the effective date of the authorization ordinance?

To increase student computer/technology access; continue repairing, upgrading, equipping, and constructing classrooms and school facilities; and reduce overall borrowing costs, shall $4,200,000 of Ocean View School District bonds, previously approved by voters in November 2006, be reauthorized through issuance of new bonds, with no increase in total authorized District debt, interest rates below legal limits, independent citizen oversight, no money for administrator salaries, and all funds spent locally and not taken by the State?

To maintain academic programs including science, math, reading, writing, arts and music, fund computer technology, and help avoid increased class sizes with funds that cannot be taken by the State and spent elsewhere; shall Ventura Unified School District levy a $59 parcel tax for four years, so long as an independent citizens’ oversight committee is required, all funds are spent on neighborhood schools, and no money is used for administrative salaries?

To replace portable classrooms, relieve student overcrowding by building and equipping new classrooms and educational facilities and repairing and equipping existing classrooms and educational facilities throughout the District, shall Oxnard School District be authorized to issue up to Ninety Million Dollars $90,000,000.00 in bonds at the lowest possible legal interest rates so long as spending is annually reviewed by an independent citizens’ oversight committee, annual audits are conducted and no money is used for employee salaries?

To Improve the quality of education; modernize outdated classrooms and school facilities; make health and safety improvements; improve student access to computers and technology; replace old heating, ventilation and cooling systems; construct science and computer labs, and upgrade inadequate electrical and plumbing systems; shall the Somis Union School District issue $8,000,000 of bonds at legal interest rates, have an independent citizens’ oversight committee and have NO money used for administrative salaries or be taken by the state?

To improve the quality of educational facilities; upgrade classroom fire, safety, and security systems; modernize/renovate outdated classrooms and restrooms; replace leaky roofs; upgrade old heating, ventilation, and air-conditioning systems; increase student access to computers and technology; and replace portable classrooms, shall Hueneme Elementary School District issue $19,600,000 of bonds at legal interest rates, with an independent citizens’ oversight committee, and have NO money taken by the state or used for District employee salaries?